St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13

reports of his condition, but to rely
solely upon the information which he
himself would cause to be sent to
her. The emperor has read his
sons kilograms with an i'll concealed
feeling of deep emotion. He will not
allow his secretaries to read them to
him, but insists on personal perusal of
each One Queen Victoria sends teie-
grams to the crown prince daily, and is
promptly informed of every change in
his condition. The latest report from
San Reno is that the swelling of the
larynX is subsiding, and that the pa
TENTS condition is thus favorable to an
operation through the mouth, which
will undoubtedly be performed in
Berlin. The crown princess in
sists that DR.. Mackenzie shall
perform the operation, while
other members of the imperial
family prefer Prof. Bergmann, and it is
probable that the patient himself will
have to decide the question. The ap-
pearance of the crown prince is un-
changed, except that he has assumed a
yellow, wax-like color which French
expert attributes to the increase OF
virus in the blood.
The departure of the convalescent
daughters of the prince of wales from
Copenhagen for Brighton, is fixed for
Nov. Is.
A correspondent writing from COpen-
hagen says the cZar may be seen daily
PLAYING AND ROMPING
with his children in the park. The little
ones are now entirely well and the auto
crat of all the RusSiaS is in be tier
health and spirits than those near him
have known him to be for years.
The Times referring to the bulletin
of the crown princes physician an
nOuncing the fact that the patient was
afflicted with cancer and specializing on
the chances of his survival of an opera
out of medical literature statement
more barbarOusly expressed.
The vacillation of the government is
cOnSpicuouSly shown in the granting OF
permission of the Social Democrats to
hold a meeting in Trafalgar square to-
morrow on the heels of the prOmulga-
tion of an order prOhibing public meet
ingS of any kind at that place. EnOr-
nous crowds are expected to be present
and the police will undoubtedly be kept
busy. Sir Charles Warren, commits
sioner of the metropolitan police, is pull
ing one way, while his superior, Home
Secretary Matthews, is hauling i'll the
opposite direction, and it would not be
SuIpTlSluS IL lilt
ment of both should result i'll great
row, for which. Of course, nobody will
be to blame.
The Pail Mall Gazette prints car
tOon this afternoon purporting to de-
pict the arrest of William Saunders i'll
Trafalgar square yesterday, in which
the ex-member of parliament is seen
marching to Jail in fur coat, supported
by two policemen.
JAY GOULD
left for Paris to-day. He spent the en-
tire week in trying to bring about an
amalgamation Of all the cables, but
failed to accomplish his object. The
Financial News reported Mr.. Gould'S
movements through the aid of the de-
tectiveS which it placed Oil the track of
the American financier with inStruc-
tions to keep him always in sight.
The government has concluded con-
ventiOn with France, Holland and Bel
GUM for the joint management OF their
respective telegraph systems. thus over
coming the monopoly for many years
enjoyed by the submarine company.
The plant of the latter company is
taken by the new government mOnOp-
oily at a sum very much i'll excess OF its
value.
John L. Sullivan went to Birming
ham to-day. His progress was heralded
in advance and he was greeted by tre- /
mendOus crowds at the railway stations |
Ell route, his reception partaking OF the
character of an ovation. John is well |
and happy, and thus far has kept |
strictly so Der.